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Rural and Streamside

Well water quality preservation, septic system maintenance schedules, streambank stabilization, stream and wetland restoration, streamside specific plant lists, forest management for private property and woodlots

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Protecting Streambanks From Erosion Protecting Streambanks From Erosion

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Date added: 06/09/2008
Date modified: 06/09/2008
Filesize: 376.01 kB
Downloads: 1921

Designing a Fence Designing a Fence

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 226.85 kB
Downloads: 1880
Read on to find out about fence types, layout, and safety for you, your animals, and wildlife.

Constructing a Large Pond Constructing a Large Pond

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 384.46 kB
Downloads: 1944
Ponds can be a place to relax, provide a water source, or enhance wildlife habitat. Before you move the heavy equipment in, take time to review your goals, determine whether you have a pond site, and apply for the appropriate permits.

Filling Out a Project Permit Filling Out a Project Permit

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 405.41 kB
Downloads: 1886
This fact sheet focuses on permits required for projects that involve Oregon's waters.

Managing Streamside Areas with Buffers Managing Streamside Areas with Buffers

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 278.48 kB
Downloads: 1863
Near stream areas can provide flood and erosion control, wildlife habitat, and higher property values. Read on to learn how to protect your environmental and real estate investment.

Managing Sustainable Forests Managing Sustainable Forests

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 416.22 kB
Downloads: 1901
Most woodland owners own fewer than 10 acres of forestland or woodlot. Many want to take care of the land and keep it productive for themselves and for future generations. This is what sustainable forestry is all about.

Protecting Your Watershed Protecting Your Watershed

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 520.79 kB
Downloads: 1912
The land drains into tributaries and tributaries flow into the river. As the water flows downhill, it moves over the land or drains through the soil. Along the way, water picks up woody debris, leaves, and needles that provide the foundation of food and shelter for aquatic life in streams. Water can also carry motor oil, fertilizer, pesticides, and eroded soil. Small actions like driving the car, fertilizing pasture, or even walking the dog can inadvertently pollute the watershed you live in. As the tributaries flow into the river, so do the pollutants. It all adds up.

Stream Assessment Worksheet Stream Assessment Worksheet

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 38.26 kB
Downloads: 1867
This worksheet will help you determine the health of your stream and help guide your next steps.

Wells, Septic Systems, and a Healthy Homesite: After You Buy Wells, Septic Systems, and a Healthy Homesite: After You Buy

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 366.58 kB
Downloads: 1296
The wide, open spaces of the country are truly something to care for. You can do many things to maintain the quality of life you desire. Take responsibility to sustain the land, water, and other natural resources in your watershed. Get started by properly caring for your well, septic system, and other things in your own backyard.

Wells, Septic Systems, and a Healthy Homesite: Before You Buy Wells, Septic Systems, and a Healthy Homesite: Before You Buy

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Date added: 07/24/2008
Date modified: 07/24/2008
Filesize: 387.26 kB
Downloads: 1243

The ideal country home provides fresh air, productive soils, and clean water. Many people look for homes based on location, view, and house style. Rural home seekers must do more. In the absence of city utilities, buyers must choose a property that can provide the basic needs: drinking water, sewage treatment, and other considerations.

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